Southern Utah's Top 40 Under 40

Loading Photo Galleries ...

St. George Magazine is pleased to announce Southern Utah's Top 40 Under 40. The following individuals, selected through staff and community nominations, stand out among their peers in a variety of ways, excelling in their respective fields, giving back through community and other humanitarian service, and making a positive impact on our region.

These 40 men and women are not waiting until tomorrow to lead in their respective areas but are uniquely committed to shaping our area and making it the best possible place to live now. The list is diverse; their talent is exceptional. We celebrate their achievements and thank them for all the ways they make Southern Utah shine.

Aimee Bonham

Age: 36.

She's now a self-employed artist represented at Kayenta's Juniper Sky Fine Arts Gallery, but Aimee Bonham, who grew up in St. George, knows it can be difficult for local children to find quality arts education. In 2010, she helped open the St. George Art Academy on Main Street.

Although it has since closed, Bonham continues to teach art classes throughout the year and at Tuacahn High School in Ivins. She also founded the Kayenta Street Painting Festival, which will begin its third year on April 13 and 14, 2013.

She's also getting children involved with an artistic bowling pin fundraising project for Big Brothers Big Sisters and is on the board for the Kayenta Arts Foundation and the Southern Utah Art Guild. She and her husband, Jason, are the parents of three children.

Jonathan Bacon

Age: 34.

The director of marketing for Wilson Electronics says he's genuine "Canadian Bacon." Jonathan Bacon followed his sister from his native Toronto to attend school in Utah. After he married his wife, Michelle, a U.S. citizen, and they started a family, Bacon decided to get his citizenship.

Bacon leads a team of eight as they manage all the national and international marketing for Wilson Electronics, including social media, video, website design, advertising and public relations. He's also leading a new coalition of Southern Utah manufacturers in partnership with the St. George Chamber of Commerce as they build an awareness campaign about manufacturing in the region.

As a volunteer emergency preparedness specialist for his congregation, Bacon was called on to help when neighbors in the Valley View area of St. George faced flooding in July.

Lyndy Butler

Age: 29.

Having played in bands and performing music since high school, Lyndy Butler is now juggling her music career with life as a mother of three. A songwriting camp helped her hone her songcraft at age 17.

Later, she helped her sister-in-law open Talent Spouts in Santa Clara. Although no longer involved with Talent Sprouts, Butler continues to teach music through private piano lessons.

She is now pursuing a solo career and playing with Steve Lemmon as part of Fishorfolk. Butler's solo album, "The Dream," was released in September 2011 and a new Fishorfolk album was scheduled to release by press time. Fishorfolk will perform with the Heritage Choir on Dec. 16 and 17 at Dixie High School.

Additionally, Butler has served on the entertainment committees for the Jubilee of Trees and the Hurricane Festival of Lights.

Aaron Metler

Age: 28.

When Aaron Metler moved from his native Michigan to St. George in 2008, he began working as an intern for youth sports. Then, serendipitously, there was an opening to work as the recreation coordinator of races and special events.

As a lifelong runner, it was a perfect fit for Metler. Now he coordinates 14 races each year, as well as special events like skateboard competitions and the 4th of July celebration. He works with Ironman St. George, Huntsman World Senior Games and St. George Marathon, which he also won in 2010.

Before moving to St. George, he founded a running club team at the University of Michigan and set up the National Intercollegiate Running Club Association. He also coaches youth runners in Southern Utah and speaks at elementary schools about youth running programs and kid races.

Ben Nickle

Age: 31.

He was only 23 when he first started running for the St. George City Council. Ben Nickle lost on his first two attempts but he kept at it, eventually gaining a seat on the council a couple of years ago at age 29. Now, he's looking toward a possible second term but has not yet made the decision to run.

Nickle's motivation is tied to what he does as assistant director of Cinnamon Hills Youth Crisis Center: Making a difference.

He's also a former probation agent and current private investigator. Before joining the city council, Nickle cut his political teeth as a member of the Bloomington Community Council, vice president of the Association of Planned Unit Developments and Condominiums, and chairman of the Citizens' Council on Illegal Immigration.

Cliff Painter

Age: 30.

As a Web developer for Sorenson Advertising, Cliff Painter knows something about promoting an event. He also uses his talents to do freelance graphic design and website work for friends on the side.

When he and his wife, Alexi, discovered the Kalamity Dance Crew, he saw the opportunity to use those talents to help others. The dance group holds benefit concerts for people in need throughout Southern Utah.

Painter and his wife approached them about building a website and getting the word out. He has also designed fliers for Kalamity performances and even worked the doors at shows.

The Painters also involve their four young children with the shows, teaching them about helping others.

Summer Belnap Robertson

Age: 35.

After 10 years on the East Coast, Summer Belnap Robertson returned to her St. George home in 2006 armed with a master's degree in dance education from Columbia University and a desire to bring local dancers together to focus on their art. The result was the annual St. George Contemporary Dance Concert.

Robertson is now the founder and artistic director of the St. George Dance Company, which blossomed out of the annual concert. The company aims to incorporate elements of theater and visual art as a way of bringing together various artistic disciplines. It also provides a home for nontraditional dancers, many of whom are mothers like Robertson.

She also served as chairwoman of St. George Arts Commission from 2007 to 2010 and as chairwoman of St. George Heritage Days in January 2011.

Fredrick Stephens

Age: 35.

The rural landscapes of Fountain Green in Sanpete County, where Fredrick Stephens is originally from, still dominate the pastoral scenes he paints as a full-time artist. Bright red and purple trees against a backdrop of green fields help Stephens' work stand out among similar paintings and grabbed the notice of Southwest Art, the leading magazine for American Western art, which named him one of the "21 Under 31" a few years ago.

Now, Stephens is branching out from his scenic work to include figures - the red and purple splashes of color remain, however, in his subjects' hair. Stephens shows his work in Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Houston, Texas, and locally at Sunset Framer in St. George and LaFave Gallery in Springdale. His work is also on display at The Painted Pony and his home studio at 285 W. 450 North, Ivins.

Andy Stokes

Age: 31.

Football and dance may not often go hand in hand, but both are big part of Andy Stokes' life, the former as a practitioner and the latter as a supporter. Not only has he coached Dixie High School's football team for four years, he also coaches and plays tight end for the Dixie Rebels semipro football team, which he co-owns.

The team has gone through a few name changes over the years, but he's been an owner for three years now and believes the program is good for the community.

That's also the goal of The Vault dance studio, which he owns with his wife, Tia. The Vault is home to the Kalamity Dance Crew, which performs charity concerts for Southern Utahns in need. Additionally, it's a full studio, offering classes for everyone from 4-year-olds to adults.

Nathan Wotkyns

Age: 32.

Nathan Wotkyns had only been serious about photography for about a year before opening Wide Angle Gallery in 2004. His decision to open a gallery on Main Street in downtown St. George was not simply to make a living, but also to help St. George become an art destination.

A few years later, he expanded his business next door with Print It, where he began making prints for fellow artists and other customers.

He credits his landlord with letting him have the space in the heart of St. George but they both shared a vision for that section of Main Street to be an asset to downtown.

Jeff Andrews

Age: 36.

After learning the ropes from his father, Jeff Andrews started his own home-design company in 2000.

Now, more than a decade later, Jeff Andrews Custom Home Design Inc. (online at www.jeffandrewsdesigns.com) has designed more than 500 homes in Southern Utah, ranging from small to large and everything in between. He primarily focuses on custom "unique" homes, such as his many offerings in Entrada, the Cliffs of Snow Canyon and Stone Cliffs.

Andrews says the thing his clients appreciate the most is his attention to detail and the unique touches he can add to a home - something he attributes to an artistic flair and a focus on producing detailed, accurate design drawings.

Joseph Fife

Age: 39.

Joseph Fife, an Ivins native, graduated from Dixie High School, went on to Brigham Young University and eventually earned a doctorate at Southern California College of Optometry before working as an optometrist for seven years in Flagstaff, Ariz.

When he got a chance to come back to the St. George area, he did and he started Paradise Canyon Eye Care, where he has practiced since 2008.

Besides helping residents see, Fife has been heavily involved in the community - he's the president-elect of the Red Rock Rotary Club, was named Rookie of the Year and Rotarian of the Year within the club and volunteers with the Huntsman World Senior Games and the Special Olympics. He has also traveled to Mexico and Japan to do humanitarian work.

Bentley Hugie

Age: 29.

From two friends interested in engines to co-owners of a high-performance diesel truck shop, Bentley Hugie and his business partner, Casey Shirts, have come a long way.

H&S Performance (online at www.hsperformance.com) has captured national recognition for its performance tuners and exhaust products for diesel trucks. The company has more than 40 employees and ships all over the country.

While much of what they do would typically require extensive education and training, Hugie says they enjoyed what they were doing and learned on their own.

H&S also hosted the Fall Fuel Fest for the first time this year, a motorsport competition that drew 10,000 spectators and handed out more than $100,000 in cash and prizes. Hugie says it should return next year "and be even bigger."

Natalie Johnson

Age: 30.

Doctor, organizer, humanitarian - Natalie Johnson carries many titles at the age of 30.

She is Southern Utah's only licensed audiologist for doing cochlear implant mapping, actively involved in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has provided medical help on humanitarian trips to Guatamala and Kenya.

As an audiologist, Johnson said she works with people throughout the community, from newborn babies to older residents who need hearing implants.

A few years ago, Johnson also organized a Monday night social group for LDS singles between the ages of 25 and 35.

Ryan Kramer

Age: 28.

Already a 10-year real estate veteran - he started in the business at age 18 - Ryan Kramer has helped grow Prado & Kramer Real Estate (online at www.pradorealestate.com) into one of Southern Utah's top companies. So far this year, the company has made 772 transactions worth $147 million, representing everything from first-time homes to high-profile custom homes.

Kramer says the business has depended on hard work and earning the community's trust through "community involvement, integrity and commitment to excellence." Whether it's business or community involvement, Kramer says the key has been putting in the work.

"Basically, it just comes down to the good, old fashioned 10- to 12-hour days, every day," Kramer says.

Marc Mortensen

Age: 40.

In the past decade, the City of St. George has gone through some of its most transformative years and the assistant to the city manager has been in the thick of it all.

A jack-of-all-trades in charge of marketing, public and media relations, technical services, facility maintenance and the city's 900-vehicle fleet, Marc Mortensen has played a key role in familiar programs and happenings, from St. George Ironman and other events to the marketing and development of the new St. George Airport.

Mortensen also helps to manage media relations and communication during floods and other disasters that strike Southern Utah.

Through it all, working for the city has been very rewarding, Mortensen says.

"It's just brought me a lot of satisfaction, from emergencies, as strange as that sounds, to large-scale projects for the good of the community," he said.

Bryan J. Pack

Age: 36.

In an area popular with retirees, attorney Bryan Pack's talents have been especially appreciated.

Named a shareholder this October with Barney McKenna Olmstead & Pack, P.C., the 36-year-old specializes in estate and business succession planning, legacy and asset protection planning and conservatorships and guardianships.

Since he joined the firm in 2005, he has helped many clients avoid costly legal disputes and preserve their assets to pass on.

Now, Pack and the firm are working to organize a regionalized central directory for seniors to find services in the area - tentatively called the Southern Utah Senior Alliance. The nonprofit organization would give local seniors a place to find help, Pack says.

Aaron Reis

Age: 35.

Aaron Reis, an eight-time world karate champion, started sharing his martial-arts knowledge with area youth when he started Ace Martial Arts in 2000.

Since then, he's seen his business grow to include as many as 300 karate students and about 50 mixed martial arts fighters through his Fusion MMA promotion, through which he helps organize the Crown Fighting Championships, the region's premier MMA cage fighting event.

Whether it's karate or Jiu Jitsu, children or adults, Reis says the gym has grown into a large and inclusive community.

"One of the big things that separates us is everyone here is here to help everybody else," he says. "... People can come in and feel safe that they don't have to be a fighter to train here."

Jon Stanard

Age: 38.

Utah Rep. Jon Stanard, 38, was elected this year to represent Southern Utah's newest Legislative district, the 62nd, which includes Washington City and much of the east side of St. George.

A successful businessman who made enough selling off his first business, Dixie Direct, that he could turn his full attention to politics three years ago, Stanard worked to help elect U.S. Sen. Mike Lee and worked on the campaign for former congressional candidate Morgan Philpot.

After working on those campaigns, Stanard, a Republican, was urged to run for office himself, and he was elected with 74 percent of the vote in November.

Stanard says he will try to represent the area with fiscal disciple and conservative principles.

Neil Walter

Age: 36.

Washington County's business map could look quite different if it weren't for Neil Walter, the 36-year-old managing director of NAI Utah Southern Region.

NAI handles a myriad of commercial real estate transactions, from leasing and acquisition to investment services and consultation - basically they help match businesses to the locations that help them succeed. They do about 200 deals each year, and Walter, who also teaches economics and finance at Dixie State College, is at the middle of many of them.

"It doesn't always work out perfectly but it's a lot of fun to build relationships and see businesses succeed in the space we helped provide for them," he says.

Eric Dodge

Age: 35.

Country artist Eric Dodge has been working his way onto the country scene since he first debuted his vocal skills aboard a cruise ship the day of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Many of the passengers gathered to sing karaoke and Dodge's brother encouraged him to do something Dodge had always wanted to do.

After singing Garth Brooks' "The Dance," a woman hugged him and told him he should pursue singing. When he came home, he signed up for voice lessons and the ball of his country music career started rolling.

He has since recorded six albums, four of them in Nashville, dabbling in Broadway tunes and inspirational music as well as country. Dodge and his band continue to perform across the country, playing 50 to 70 dates a year.

Kerry Langston

Age: 35.

With four years as a personal trainer, five years as a Zumba instructor and 12 triathlons to her credit, it's easy to see fitness is a way of life for Kerry Langston.

Yet she manages to balance it while taking classes at Dixie State College and raising four children.

Working hard doesn't mean she doesn't take pleasure in what she does. Langston loves the opportunity to help the women she trains see their potential as they move along their personal journeys to health.

She also loves teaching Zumba, especially at The Electric Theater because it "feels like you're going to a dance club."

More than anything, she emphasizes the need to have a positive self-image rather than never being satisfied with your looks.

Richard Mainord

Age: 20.

After struggling for most of his life with obesity, Richard Mainord decided it was finally time to take control of his health and his weight. Although he had tried other weight-loss programs before, Mainord says he had never been able to stick with a program. This time, he opted to simply eat fewer calories and exercise more.

In one year, his diet of 1,500 calories a day took him from 365 pounds to 265 and now he is looking to help other people who are in similar situations through his goal of becoming a personal trainer.

Mainord's new active lifestyle includes more time on the basketball court, as well as weight training, jogging and hiking. Next year he hopes to run a marathon.

Kim Monkres

Age: 37.

As a woman, Kim Monkres of Desert Hills High School is in the minority among the approximately 90 other school athletic directors in the state. Yet, she has never felt extra pressure to compete in the male-dominated field. Rather, she focuses on maintaining strong relationships with the coaches at Desert Hills and her counterparts across the state to provide a safe and fun atmosphere for the athletes and the spectators at DHHS' athletic events.

In her role as athletic director and assistant principal, Monkres considers herself a "behind the scenes gal" and a "teacher of coaches." At the same time, she says she is continually learning from the coaches, the students and the staff. She credits her past successes and failures for the vision she now has for student athletics at DHHS.

Brodie Perry

Age: 33.

Brodie Perry never saw himself as a singer; he was far too busy with sports and girls to pay much attention to the vocal arts. However, after developing a taste for music during his junior year of high school, he quit the football team to participate in the school musical - a decision that eventually led to a performance resume that includes time with Michael Ballam at the Utah Festival Opera in Logan, studying with renowned vocal coach Seth Riggs in Los Angeles, and sharing his passion for opera and musical theater with audiences across the nation.

Roles in Tuacahn and St. George Musical Theater productions gave Perry an outlet for performing, even after he moved back to Southern Utah. Currently, he teaches approximately 200 voice lessons a month and coaches performing and acting classes at his vocal studio, The Stage Door.

Lacey Ridd

Age: 29.

When Lacey Ridd steps into her second-grade classroom at Panorama Elementary, she has one major objective: to instill a love of learning in her students.

Emphasizing literacy and understanding, Ridd strives to engage her students by incorporating the arts into many of her lessons, having the students put on plays, write their own songs, write stories and more. This year, Ridd is also working half days as the staff developer for her school, giving her the opportunity to interact with and train teachers as well as teach students.

She takes the charge to be a lifelong learner to heart, spending time outside the classroom continuing her education by attending seminars to improve her skills as a teacher. She is also interested in health and fitness and makes a regular study of those topics.

Colleen Rue

Age: 34.

For athlete and personal trainer Colleen Rue, fitness is not just a hobby, it's a passion and a way of life.

Her personal fitness accomplishments range from completing the St. George Ironman to qualifying for and competing in the Ironman World Championships 70.3 in Las Vegas, but it is the work she is able to do with other people that makes her most proud.

After just five years in the St. George fitness community, Rue says she is glad to be considered someone that people can count on for good information when it comes to health and fitness.

Rue is in the process of rewriting her pre-40 bucket list because she's already met one of her main goals: completing an Ironman. Now, she has her sights set on qualifying for the Ironman World Championships in Hawaii.

Geoff Steurer

Age: 38.

When Geoff Steurer meets couples in a professional setting, they are typically in crisis, often dealing with infidelity or sexual betrayal. As a licensed marriage and family therapist, Steurer specializes in assisting couples through this difficult time, promoting hope and healing through a program he started known as Life STAR.

In the six years since setting up his practice, Steurer has worked with hundreds of couples struggling with everything from sexual abuse to adultery, sexual addiction and pornography, many of whom have been able to overcome their challenges and ultimately create a stronger relationship. In November 2010, Steurer also helped organize and present at the Utah Coalition Against Pornography conference.

Steurer also donates his time to give lectures and seminars that assist people dealing with a variety of marital and family issues.

David Stevens

Age: 39.

Like many practicing dentists, Dr. David Stevens, owner of Riverside Dental, has the opportunity to regularly assist a wide range of people with their dental needs. One of the more rewarding and unique aspects of his practice, however, is the annual Dentistry from the Heart event he hosts, in which Stevens and his staff provide free dental services to 150 people in need.

This year, Stevens has added another charitable element to his practice by selecting one person from a pool of nominees to receive all the dental work he or she needs. Last year, Stevens' practice donated roughly $3,000 to the Washington County School District Foundation.

For Stevens, giving back to the community is an important responsibility and is something he plans to continue.

Shane Wittwer

Age: 39.

Although Shane Wittwer spent much of his life working with his father and grandfather in the hotel business, it still came as a surprise when he was named general manager of Best Western Abbey Inn at the age of 23.

Now, in addition to adapting to the challenges of an industry impacted by changes in competition and digital marketing, and overseeing 60 employees, Wittwer believes it is important to be involved in the community. He says it's important to get involved not just to network and improve business relationships, but for the good of the community.

He has served as the president of the Dixie Sunrise Rotary Club and was the chairman of the Washington County Tourism Board. He's also been president of the St. George Lodging Association and serves on the board of directors for his family's business.

Wade Beatty

Age: 34.

For the past 11 years, Wade Beatty has owned and operated his own business out of Southern Utah. As owner of Western Pest Control, Beatty says his business spans throughout Utah, providing some of the fastest pest-control services in the state.

"We've been able to grow in good times and in bad," he says. "We've had at least 25 percent growth every year."

When he isn't running his business, Beatty is exploring adventures in other parts of the world, including his most recent feat of climbing Mt. Rainier in Washington. Beatty also spends time serving in his church as well as giving back to the community. He is on the board of the Hurricane Rotary Club and is the president-elect for Leadership Dixie.

Jason Bonham

Age: 36.

Working as the director of instrumental music and the artistic director of the Summer Music Program at Tuacahn High School, Jason Bonham moved to the St. George area "on a whim" in 2007 with his wife, Amy, and their children.

He began playing the violin at age 8 and learned to play viola when he was 12. Bonham studied music at Brigham Young University and Northwestern University and is working on his doctorate degree at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Bonham says his favorite part about music is being able to teach youth and work on expanding the existing music programs at the high school.

"The kids need to be armed with music," he says. "Arts education provides something that nothing else can."

Alisha Tolman Burton

Age: 32.

As an accomplished artist, Alisha Tolman Burton strives to share her love of art with the community, especiallly youth throughout the area. Burton works for the St. George Library as a children's librarian, has started an art club for children and is one of the original founders of Art on Main. Burton says she she started Art on Main because she wanted an opportunity to showcase local artists' work.

Burton says she hopes Art on Main, which offers showcases four times a year, will make community members and visitors more aware of the variety of art and culture that is available in St. George.

Burton also serves on the St. George Arts Commission, which has taken on Art on Main.

Angie Kristensen

Age: 36.

Angie Kristensen was always involved in playing sports and now, as an adult, she says she knew she wanted to take her love of the game and share it with others.

Kristensen has been the Dixie State College head women's basketball coach for six years and was part of the transition of taking Dixie State from a junior college to NCAA status.

Kristensen played college-level basketball while she studied teaching. She then blended those two worlds into her current coaching position. Kristensen says she loves her job and considers it to be a "very rewarding opportunity to get to go to work every day."

"I am fortunate to do what I do," she says. "It's not a job to me. To me, it's a passion."

Keena McArthur

Age: 31.

A business woman, student and licensed massage therapist, Keena McArthur keeps busy in her day-to-day and professional lives and says she enjoys traveling the world in her time off.

McArthur began running McArthur Jewelers, a St. George family business, when her parents went on a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ for Latter-day Saints. She says she grew up working in the store, which was started in 1950 by her grandfather, and she was ready to take on the responsibility of being the third generation to run the store.

McArthur works there full-time, does massage therapy services on a part-time basis and is working on a bachelor's degree in business and communication.

Jeremy Needles

Age: 32.

Jeremy Needles says he has dreamed of having a career as a policeman since he was a young boy and has had the opportunity to fulfill that dream for the past four years while working as the K-9 officer for the St. George Police Department.

Having served in the army for three years, including helping with Operation Iraqi Freedom as the initial invading troops, Needles says he felt like law enforcement was the next big step in his career.

When he is not working, Needles says he enjoys hanging out with his wife and participating in outdoor activities throughout Southern Utah.

Needles also spends time helping the community with various service projects through the police department including Special Olympics and the Shop with a Cop program.

William Shake

Age: 29.

William Shake says taking his love of bicycling and turning it into a business has helped him spread his passion for cycling with the entire Southern Utah community. As the owner of High Knees Cycling in St. George, Shake says he has always been an entrepreneur in one way or another and this new business venture was a natural next step for him.

High Knees Cycling is the only Southern Utah triathlon-specific bike shop and also specializes in providing a large selection of BMX bikes. His business employs six individuals and Shake says he looks forward to seeing it grow.

Shake says he loves working in his shop, where it can be "very customer-service centric."

Kevin Tatom

Age: 27.

While growing up, Kevin Tatom says his parents always encouraged him to work hard for what he wanted out of life. At 12 years old, Tatom was running his own lawn-mowing business and has since built that entrepreneurial spirit to include two other businesses that he owns and operates.

Tatom first bought into the Servpro franchise and now independently owns his own Servpro operation out of St. George and another office in West Jordan. Servpro is a carpet cleaning and general contracting business that helps provide services to those who experience flood and fire damage in their homes or businesses.

He also is part owner of CrossFit 435, a CrossFit gym in Hurricane.

Christy Whitaker

Age: 37.

A long-time resident of St. George, Christy Whitaker says she started dancing as a young girl and knew when she got older that she wanted to share her love of dance with others. As a result, she started her own dance company, Pizazz Dance Team, in 2000.

She is now in the process of selling her company to a former student so she can devote more time to her job as the director of the Snow Canyon High School Eshelles Drill Team. She also works at Snow Canyon middle and high schools as a dance teacher.

Whitaker started the Angels Among Us outreach program while teaching at East Elementary School. She says she learned there were students who did not have Christmas trees and basic necessities and wanted to establish fundraising efforts to help those families.

The program is still operating.

September Smith

Age: 32.

Although she has a full-time job at Bullberry Barrel Works in Hurricane, September Smith also keeps busy by volunteering at least 20 hours a week as president of Because Animals Matter, a nonprofit organization that works to reduce animal abuse and neglect through education.

Smith says she first joined BAM as a board member in 2009 and became president in April. Her devotion to BAM is one that came naturally, as Smith was raised with animals including horses and dogs.

Smith has three dogs and strives to spread her love of animals throughout the community.

Smith says she is working with the Kibbles on Wheels program to expand the overall mission of BAM and help seniors in the Hurricane Valley who receive Meals on Wheels get access to food to feed their pets.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Email this article

Southern Utah's Top 40 Under 40

St. George Magazine is pleased to announce Southern Utah's Top 40 Under 40. The following individuals, selected through staff and community nominations, stand out among their peers in a variety of